davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06
Mothers Friend"
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY

Ihe time has come at last when
the terrible agony incident 70 this
very critical period ia a WOman's
life can be avoided. A dlsiinguisn-
ed physician, who passed the great
est portion ol his life FORTY four
years. in this branch Of practice,
left % child-nearnE woman this
priceless legacy and llfe-s8ying
appliance THE MOTH
Il E<'S FEI EN- ID aud to-
day there are thousands OF the best
women ln our land who, having us
ed this wonderful remedy before
confinement, rise up and call his
name blessed.
One lady from North Carolina
writes us that she would like 70
thank the proprict0rs on her knees
Tor bringing ID 10 her notice. she
suffered almGst death before, She
SAYS, but this time she usea
THE MOTHERS FRIEN ID"
and her labor was hort, qEick and
almost like magic We can prove
an we claim Us living witnesses,
anu any one intere red can call, or
nave their husbands do 30. at our
oihee, and see the original letters,
Mhleh we cannot puhiish.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06

Eureka Springs Times: The Eu.
reka Smelter Company are making
arrangements for again starting up
their copper mines, quite force of
hands with Car Pollock having
started for Tomahawk on Saturday
last
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06
correspondence of the Democrat.

LONDON, ARK, April 2.--Health
good, farmers busy, loafers scarce
outside of doctors and merchants.
w. w. Mcclure our efficient agent
has been quite sick with pneumonia,
but he is reported better. We had
quite shocking incident in our lit
tie town by the death of Aunt Ellza
May, which no doubt was caused by
Cardiac Thrombosis. She will be
greatly missed in our religious cir
cles, as she was an untiring servant
in the Masters cause. Her funeral
in connection with that of Mrs. Alice
Rye, was preached here by Rev.
Boy,es, from the l4th chapter of Rev.,
18th erse-"Blessed are they who
die in the Lord" to large and at
tentive congregation, with that elo-
quenee characteristic of the dlstin
guished divine. The bereaved have
our sympathy. LONDON.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06

Fayetteville Democrat: It's stated
positively that work on the Fayette
vile and Little Rock road will be re-
sumed at once. Six and one-half
more miles of the road will be com
pleted at an early day.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06

Twelve prisoners confined in the
Desha county Jail made their escape
one day last week. All but three
were subsequently, recaptured.
Copper is being mined in Searcy
county.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06

n,,t,lls dIls remedy is one about which we cannOt
tSrH9llsh certificates, bur il Is most wonderful
,an ~ 70 De used afler tho drst Two or three
Usnttiia' send for our treatise Oh HeNlth and
VII Particulars
IhE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box rs, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-04-06

Cant eat thing Hoods Sar.
saparilla is wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, regulating di,
gestion, and giving strength.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
The Boom Canning.

The boom of real estate in Lower
California has not caused as much
excitement among the Carsonites
as the fact that Olcovich Bros. are
going to commence selling at auc-
ton their elegant and well selected
stock of dry goods, groceries, blan-
kets, furnishing goods, etc., at their
store on Monday, Sept. 9TH, 1887,
to the highest bidder without re-
serve, for cash. Sales to continue
until further notice.
The Auction will begin at 2 80 p.
N. and $50 p. M. and continue at
the same hours until further notice.
sep3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
Seeing Ahead.

The Reveille in discussing the
California boom, says:
But what has Nevada to do with
the real estate bonanza? Nothing
at present, but we perdict that the
time is coming when land here
will become much more valuable,
especially in the river valleys.
1t was said by a traveller that the
Eastern tourists, when tie train en-
tiers Nevada, shut the windows of the
Pullman cars and wrap their thoughts
in a novel, not caring to look out to
see the country. Nevada has been
represented to them, while East,
as the great American Desert. Some
enterprising hotel man will build
big hotel near some of our mineral
springs in Carson Valley and work
up boom like Raymond at Passa-
dena, advertise heavily and attract
visitors. When these one lung tour
lists see what benefit there is in this
climate and come to the hotel, there
will be rush of hundreds OF inva-
lids, coming here as they have gone
to Florida, Minnesota, Northern
New York, and at presentto Califor-
MIA. They hunt the globe to seek
relief for their troubles and never
remain in one place more than two
or three seasons. The boom will
begin around Reno and in the Car
son Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
Chambers, Encyclopedia.

Mr.. E. j. Harley and son have
arrived in Carson City. They are
taking orders for chambers Ency-
clopedia," work of reference and
exhaustive Information upon every
subject under the sun, corrected
and revised up to date. The work
is in eight volumes, containing over
5000 pages, illustrated, and 40
maps, together with an exhaustive
American supplement. Prices:
Morocco binding, $25; sheep, $50.
So DESTROYS is the publisher that
this peerless production shall be
placed within the reach of even the
most humble home that they will
deliver it complete, (the s volumes)
on a payment of So, and the bal
ance of payments to be collected at
the rate of SO cents a week. The
gentlemen are stopping at the Car
son Exchange. sep4, 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08

In today's issue appears the adj
vertisement of whitehall & Nc
Clellan, Real Estate Agents. They
propose to take the Nevada boom
by the forelock and have an active
finger in the real estate pie. Per-
sons having real estate to sell will
find they can get better price for
it by putting it in their hands, than
by selling at private sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
A Desperate Fight.

New York, Sept. 6.-The Tri-
bune's Wilkesbarre, Penn, special
of September 5th says: A riot &C.
cured last night in the suburbs of
Hazleton, the population of which
is composed chiefly of Irish and
Italian laborers. 1t originated in a
quarrel between two men. When
the fight became general several
Irishmen attacked the Italians and
drove them across the streets to
their homes, where they fortified
themselves until reinforced, and
then they drove the Irish across the
street. Retreat was impossible
and they fought with desperation.
The Italians were armed with clubs,
razors, knives and stilettos and sew
eral of the opponents went down in
to the gutter manned and bleeding.
The Irish were getting the worst of
it when the community was aroused
and women of both Nationalities
Joined in the conflict. One of the
Irishmen burst open the door of
Dennis Moore's store and in a sec
ond rushed out with a barrel con-
pick and axe handles. These
weapons were supplied to the COM
batants, and the Italians went down
in one, two, three order and were
driven from the field. "Big Frank"
q powerful built Italian had his
skull fractured and deep cash cut
in his head. Frank Matska had a
finger broken and his neck was
badly cut. John MATERIALS had his
right arm broken by blow from a
pick handle. Mrs. Cunning is
suffering from a fractured arm.
Conner was so badly beaten that he
will be unable to work for many
weeks About twelve other per-
sons are suffering from injuries, and |
half dozen have severe cuts and |
tabs from knives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
A CHANGE OF DRAFT.
1t Plays Havoc With the cap
peal.,,

| The editorial room of the APPEAL
is in the second story and the com
posing room, where the compositors
meet daily to cut watermelons, tell
stories and occasionally set type,
is on the lower floor. There are
two means of communication be-
tween the brain box of the establish
ment and the mechanical depart
ment. One is by going down stairs
and the other is by means of the
chimney.
We find the latter the shortest
and least enervating route. The
stove pipe hole in the chimney is
right along eide of the editorial rose
wood, inlaid table and an editorial
dropped into the hole falls into the
broad fire place in the composing
room, where the compositor reach
es for it, brushes off the SCOT with
the buster and proceeds to set it
up. When no copy comes down
the chimney the compositors sit on
their stools and read the Police Ga
zette.
The other day the wind changed |
and came in strong from the South |
East, making the chimney an up
cast instead of a downcast shaft as
formerly. ALI day long the editor
wrote number of astonishingly |
able and instructive articles and
stuffed them into the hole in the
chimney. The strong draft from
below swept them up into the air
and the winds waited them over
the mountains into California.
Meanwhile the compositors set
there on their stools reading the
Eastern comic papers and never
saying a word. Of course these
,hings will occasionally happen.
This occurred about a week ago and
'ince then we are pleased to notice,
hat our California exchanges have ;
gathered the loose leaves together
md represented the articles as orig
nal, instead of returning them to
Is by the mail, as honorable gen.
lem would have done IN any other t
rec and enlightened country. |,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
Mineral Mn Excited.

The Eureka Sentinel of last Tues
day says: "John McDermott, who
has been prospecting near Mineral
Hill, writes to j. L. Thompson, a
resident of that place, who is visit
ing Eureka, and says Mr.. Flem-
ming and he have been out in the
hills, and found the best thing that
has been discovered since the first
location at that place: that every
body has gone to see it and got ex-
cited over it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
CASSEDY,s VIEWS.

George Cassidy thus writes of the
Government of Nevada.
"a great many things rest with
ourselves, which should not go I'M
noticed in this connection. Our
system of Government, State and
county, are relatively more expen-
siye than those of any other State
OF the Union. High taxes repel
immigration. The pruning knife
should be applied remorselessly.
We ought to have a Constitutional
Convention and abolish one-half Of
our State and county officers and
offices. Pile the duties of the
abolished on the men retained.
Three men can perform all the work
in the Capitol at Carson. Any live
business man would be glad to have
a contract to transact the entire
business for $40, 900 a year. 1t now
costs the people of the State from
$50, 900 to SIS 900 year."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
when she was q Child, she cried for Castou.A
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
wtan she bad Children. she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
The Los Angeles Method.

I'll. u. Osborne, President of the
Los Angeles Evening Express Pub
fishing Company, recently sold a
piece of property in Los Angeles for
ST. 900 for which he paid $4,000
a few days before. An exchange
says that when a middle lot in a
block in that town was sold, the
band plays one tune. When a
corner lot is sold 1t plays two.
When Osborne sold his, the band
played all day. Osborne is now
playing for another tract.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
PROPOSALS WANTED.

SE<LED PRoPos AIS WILL BE RE.
~ ceived at the ONCE OF the Ormsby
County Agricultural Association for fur
nishtng music, brass band not less
than eight pieces) for the District Fair
at Carson City, October 3rd to October
Sth inclusive.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All proposals must be presented on or
before
September 10, 1857.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
I'D. TORREYSON, Sec.
Carson, August 25th. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
4 until september 10, 1887. for
the 70 lowing privileges at the District
Fair OF the Ornsby County Agricultural
Association, from October 3rd to Oc-
Iober Slh, fnciusive:
Restaurant and lunch stand at
grounds.
Ice cream, candy and soda at Pavilion
Fruit and candy at grounds.
Bar privilege at grounds.
Hay and grain al grounds.
All privileges must be pad for on or
before september 10.
All bids viii be sealed with "Bidn
etc., written on the envelope.
The Directors eserve the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board of Directors,
]. ID. TORREYSON, Sec,
Carson, Aug. 25th, Id
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
Governor Bartlett Diving.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-There
is little if any improvement in Gov
ernor Bartlett's condition this morn
ing, and it is believed he may pass
away at any moment, either in a
stupor or by another stroke of par
alysis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08

The Magnolia Saloon has adver-
tised in the APPEAL for several
years, and in consequence ls obliged
to lay in a new floor in place of the
old one worn out by the feet of Gus
toners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
or THE
Rolbrook Mill and Mining Company.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual Meeting OF Stock holders OF the
hoiprook Mill and Mining Company
viii De neld at the Office of the Company
a oariI ,o o.; hails store Carson City Sept.
Carson City Sept. 1887.
Geo. A. Tyrrell,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
ALL SORTS.
Oil at Geo. Thaxter's.

New shipment of ham anG
bacon at Thaxter's.
-Chas. Leman, of Douglas. has
been indicted for the murder OF
Scott.
"A lawn party will be held at
Mrs. Winnie's this evening. DON'T
miss it.
| The Harbor Lights company
gave another good performance last
evening.
The wife Of Jas. w. Minor, ex-
Secretary of State, died in Bodie on
Tuesday night.
Bids for privileges at the Dis
trict Fair expire on Saturday. If
you WANT chance you must hurry
up.
Robert T. Lincoln has decided
the family homestead, which he has
owned since the assassination of his
father, to the State of Illinois.
John Rosser is going to have a
deep artesian well bored on his
ranch in Carson Valley and Nc
Loughlin & Hawkins have sent
East for heavier machinery.
Several attachment suits have
been commenced against the Nava-
10 Queen mining company, and
their property has been duly rlas-
tered by the base minions of the
law.
The new cook book gotten up
by the ladies of this city for the
Fair promised to be a very COM
plete thing, and every merchant in
the city ought to see that his adver-
tisement is in it in good plain
type.
w. H. L. Barnes has been in
vited by the Board of Trade of San
Francisco to deliver the annual adj
dress. AS trader Barnes is no
good. Witness the time he paid
Mclaughlin $4,000 for a forged
agreement.
The Sacramento Bee, now en-
gagged in booming Sacramento, pub
fishes list of the silurians who are
lighting the boom by Directing to
street improvement. 1t is a good /.
dea to let the public know who are
,rying to keep the town back. Is
The Calico Print, a newspaper
which attained some prominence
Turing the flush times in the Calico
mining district, San Bernardino
county, announces its suspension in
is issue of the 2sth of August.
The Dakota Bell has also passed
yer to the majority.
There are some very large law
ers on this Coast, at least they inn :
CINE themselves large, but in the :
!. R. investigation in San Fran ;,
isco the man Anderson, of Georgia. 4
rho conducted the cross examina-
ION tor the Government, made $,
hild's play of the biggest lawyers .
nat took part in the defense. He .
Vas quiet, undemonstrative man, !;
nd sat down on the opposition as :,
lst as they came along. n
The San Francisco Call saws: n
The Southern Pacific Company r.
as issued a tariff for Nevada r,
hich will prove a great con- o
enience to Eastern shippers. It b
ives rates enabling Eastern mer- 81
aants to ship direct to any point in
evada and California without hay-
lg, as hitherto been necessary, to
nip to Sacramento and then back T,
} destination. Nevada has been Ii;
} long set down upon that it will ri
Ike her some time to begin to draw &,
lie breath of life in a good, square, a
ealthy manner, even after ga
le pressure is taken off her stom- bl
ID. y.
"A notable instance OF prompt &C
sss in changing an editorial position "
iS been filrniShaH hnr tho CT Inrn.,b | pl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08
STOCKs.

Ophir-65
Mexican 3 80
Gould & Curry-3 95
Con. Cal. & Va.-16s
Savage
Chollar 4 30
Hale & Norcross-3 so
Crown Point-72
Belcher-6s
Seq. Belcher-2 20
Exchequer-1 20
North Belle Isle-7s
Yellow Jacket-54
Sierra Nevada 20
Nevada Queen 80
Best & Belcher-5
Overman-1 30
Unions
ScorpIon-65c
Potosi-4 co
Benton-2 as
Bodice as
Bullion-1 l5
UTAH 40
Justice-70c
Andes-1 10
Caledonia-45c
Bulwer-1 Is
Mono-1 so
Baltimore-95c
CcnSdence-83
Julia-45c
Alta-2 05
Peer less-l 10
Challenge 2 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-08

Alfalfa fields just opened. Per-
sons having stock to pasture, will
give me . call.
w. NJ. LITTLE.
Carson, Sept. 2. 2w
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
EFFORTS FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
A Request OF their Counsel Denied by
the Court.

CHICAGO. Sept, 20.--A Daily News
Ottawa, H., special says: Capt. Black, Of
the anarchists counsel, asks the Supreme
Court to-day for leave to withdraw the
original record in the anarchist case for
thirty days, wishing to submit II to his
associate counsel in New York, and then
il so advised to submit the record TO the
United States Supreme Court upon appli-
cation for writ of error. After consul
tation the court overruled the motion
Chief-Justice Sheldon said similar motions
had always been denied and cited a case
where an ex-judge of the court had asked
and had been denied leave to take the
record to his hotel to look II over during
the night. Captain Black appeared very
much discouraged and after the court ad-
journed, remarked: "lIe would not have
the responsibility of denying that motion
on his head for the world. That the
court had only given them sixty days Of
life TO work on, and this decision would
give the impression abroad that the court
did not desire to aid the seven men in
getting justice" One of the judges being
told of this said no matter what impress
sion went abroad they proposed to do
what was in accordance with law and the
rules of the court. The record contains
two million words. Capt. Black has
asked the clerk Of the court to make an
estimate of what it would cost to make a
copy at once. and advise him to. morrow.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
COlOgne's Great Bell.


An official notice has been published
OF the great bell OF Cathedral OF
Cologne, the solemn inauguration OF
which took place some days ago with
great pomp. The bell weighs 81, 900
or about 20 tons - hundred weight.
The clapper alone weighs 500 kilos,
or nearly 10 Sd hundred weight. It's
perpendicular height is almost ii IL
feet; its diameter aC the mouth near
ly / 1.2 feet 'rwenty.one cannon
taken from the French were assigned
by Emperor William for its manufact-
urei 5000 kilos OF tin were added.
j. was cast by Andreas Hamm, OF
Frankenthal, and 81 900 marks (el.-
05O) were paid for the casting. IL
will be known ms the kaiserglocke,
or Enlperor's bell; and as the two
other large bells In the cathedral bear
the epithets respectively Of Preciosa
(precious) and Speciosa beautifully
this one is styled Gloriosa. IL bears
above an inscription recording that
civilian, the most august Emperor
OF tho Germans and King OF the Prus-
SLAMS, mindful OF the heavenly help
granted to him whereby he conducted
tae late French war to a prosper Gus
issue and restored the German En-
pire, caused cannon taken from the
French to be devoted to lou nding q
bell to be hung In the wonderful cathe.
dral then approaching completion"
A likeness OF st. Peter, the name
patron OF the church, is on the side,
4. all. alb. nj ,,nt in
style OF the medieval conceits. pray
ing that, as devout hearts rise heaven
ward at hearing the sound OF the bell,
80 may the doorkeeper OF heaven open
wide the gate OF the celestial man.
sion. On the opposite side is inscrib.
ed sestet in German, OF which the
translation is
~ am called tho Emperor bell;
proclaim the Emperor's honor;
ON the holy watch tower ] am placed.
pray for the German Empire,
That peace and protection
God may ever grant to it,
Thebel was solemnly blessed in the
cathedral by the archbishop OF Co.
logne, according to the elaborate ritual
set out in the Pontificate Romanum.
The ceremony was very long, many
psalms being chanted by the clergy
and choristers while the bell was being
sprinkled with blessed water and
anointed with chrism, and the por-
ton OF st. Luke, X. 3S, AZ, was chant
ed by a deacon. Incense and myrrh
were burned within it, and many SYM
bolical rites performed. The opinions
OF experts are divided as to whether
the note which the bell sounds is c
sharp or ID.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
PROTECTS HERSELF.
A Brave Indiana Woman shoots an
Intruder.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept ia trag.
edy occurred at Harrodsburg. twelve
miles south OF here, in which Ellsworth
Anderson was fatally wounded. Mrs.
Sarah Meadows, whose maiden name was
Butcher, is a respectable widow living
alone in that place with her three little
children. About midnight she heard some
one at the door, and upon asking who II
was recognized the voice of Anderson.
Half frightened, she ordered him away or
she would shoot him. Anderson left for
the time but in abou; an hour returned
and began pounding on the door. The
brave little woman was not to be driven
from her home at such an hour. and from
the mantle piece secured revolver No
sooner did she have hold Of II than the
door came open, and Anderson fell into
the room Instantly the woman drew her
revolver and shot him. Anderson started
TO run, calling for help, but soon fell to
the ground. The noise attracted the neigh.
bors, and upon finding him, an cxamina-
ton proved that the ball had entered
about the center OF the breast, lodging in
the spinal column. Anderson told the
story of the shooting, gasping for breath
as he swore vengeance against the woman
who had dared to protect her home. He
will not live through the night Public
sympathy is entirely with the woman
Two surveys have been made on the
new line of railroad from Hiawatha to
Rulo at a cost of $67S. The grading
will cost $4,000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
FANNY DAVENPORTs DIAMONDS.
The Man Who stole Them sentenced
to the Penitentiary.

MEMPHIS, Sept, 60 The fate Of Chas
Talbot. the youthful clerk Of the Gayso
hotel who stole the diamonds OF Fanny
Davenport, last February, has been decid-
ed and the young man is under sentence
to serve six years in the penitentiary.
Mr. Edwin H. Price, Dayenports hus-
band, arrived in Memphis yesterday
morning and was In attendance when
criminal court opened this morning. Tai
bolts case was called and counsel on both
sides united with Mr.. Price In asking that
the young fellow be let of with a light
sentence. Judge Dubolse instructed the
Jury te bring in verdict Of guilty with
light sentence and fix the imprisonment
for stealing the jewels OF the actress at
four years. Talbot is already under
sentence of two years for stealing money
from cigar stand when he skipped out
with the diamonds While the young
man was being sentenced Mr.. Price shed
tears. lie brought with him letter from
his wife. which requested the judge to
uuash the indictment. but the latter re-
fused and the diamond thief will languish
in the penitentiary for six years.